davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
In High Flown Lnurua.,

When people are lestcrel too T.. ,ch fo1
certificates to the coed character Of per-
sons or things, they sometimes nt;,narc ia
get out OF the difficulty hy writing rlit-
tering generalities or antiquities. Ono
OF the most remarkable cases know ~
was that OF u servant girl who received n
document which she greatly treasured.
aooundins as it did in high flown
language. 1t closed by recommending
her 10 the forbearancc of Christian peon,e
"nl her possible employers to the divine.
mercy-Rev. j. Z. Goslbery in Globe.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
The Amateur Photogra phing Craze.

There is II pleasant side to the amateur
photOgraphing craze, however. 1t affords
an amusement and occupation to idle DeO-
pie who might be worse employed, and in
the hands OF travellers Of taste and culti-
vation gives the means Of procuring q
charming itinerary of their wantlerings,
which, developed and put in book form on
their return, IS an endless source Of
pleasant memories. A young man who
went to tho Montreal ice carnival has
brought backa charming series OF mega
tives. illustrating every picturesque phase
OF that picturesque occasion. There are
pictures Of snow shoeing, tobogganing,
skating. whirling sleighs, views of the ice
palace, anything and everything worth
preserving. This was ali taken with his
instantaneous camera and the plates left
to develop when he returned, in the leisure
OF his own charming little studio o,, ton of
the house.
Another agreeable use of this invention
Is by the mistress OF u hospitable country
mansion not Il very long journey from
New York city. She has entertained
many distinguished people. many
pretty woiAe: aud handsome men: of
each Of her guests she has an excellent
photograph taken by herself, pasted in
Eer huge visiting book. On the page
Where each one has set IN autograph. /.
quotation or some little original hit by
themselves appears their picture, and such
Il book as that is not only OF lasting
pleasure t" herself and friends. but con-
s'a"rins the r.any distinguished faces and
names that appear there, an invaluable,
treasure to her descendants and q future
generation. .-Grooklyn Eagle.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

>pp'''th NJ llillNA ~ T.. March !, lS>..
NOTICE Is hvrth, given ,l.a, the following n,,,,
y cd settler has filed notice OF his :n,,rf:o, =,
make final p,"s ~ support vi his claim AND ,h,,
Sa'a proof WI! hc mad, before III, Clerk of IN.
hA''It Court in ard Tor Eci>t,hr,n I,r,,x -,
n.."n. Montana, on SATURDAY.,
April i6. l*s:..iz: Ncnoit u. r"uruicr
who made r:r.r.np,ion lvSla,atory >;,,,w,,, NJ
'T' '"f TIE SN y >er. Sip :. :. ct H.,sN,
IL. i'''i'> the following WITNESSES 10 prove hi,
,"ntini'n"> tess!Ensr npon and cultivation of said
Waite: i. fo> and John II. Eyvrick, Of Wisdom
Mont. " >''
40" w. l.ANGHORNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29

BILANES
Kept on sale at the
OFFICE,
OK
Put Up to Order on Short Notice.
Acknowledgements,
Quartz location blanks-~large or small.
Water right location blanks.
Bargain and sale deeds,
Warranty deeds.
Mortgages.
Chattcl mortgages.
Summons.-.Justicc's court
Executions Justices court
Subprnas court.
Mittimus-Justicc's court,
Attidavitoi Attachmen,--Justicc court,
GarnishccS Of.
Promissorv notcs--several STYLES.
Blank shipping tags printed to order.
Blank programmes and folders,
Stock rcccipt>--sound the long Way f,'
Office use, also. the shor! way tor convc
nicncc Of carrying in the pocket.
Blank tablets, for counter Or poke, use
also, put up to order ON short notice
Ruled cardboard, for placing under VI,
ruled paper when writing.
Letter heads, note heads, statements, etc
neatly tablc.cd without extra charge; an,
blot,er> aducd at cost OF putting them OF,
Fine b!ottins board kept in stock and Gu
to any desired size.
Mourning note and envelopes in s,uc
and printed to order,
Everything in the printing line at ca>'
prices for cash.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
NEWSPAPER DECIsl0N2

:. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
nostoffice-whcthcr directed to his name or an.
oAher.s or whether he has subscribed or motifs re-
sponsibic for the payment.
.. fla person orders his paper discontinued he
must nay all Arrears the publisher will continue
To send il until payment is made and collect the
whole amount whether the paper Is taken from the
posto1icc or not.
4. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the postofee. CT
removing and leaving them uncallsd for. is 1riwa
faris evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 70
another address at the option Of thc subscriber.
Remittances by draft. check. money order. or
registered letter. may be sent at risk. All post
masters are required to register letters on appliea
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
SIGNING FOR STOLEN gems
CAPT. O'HA YER RETURNS WITH
OUT THE THIEF TALBOT.
Miss Davenport tSustains Her Loss
PhlIOsophically- Chief Value OF
The Diana 'nds.

Captain O'Haver returned from Mi
Ian last night, whittier he hid gone to
take in tow the party held en- suspi-
cion OF being Charles Talbot, the young
night clerk OF the Gayoso Hotel, who
shook the dust OF this city from his
feet Tuesday morning and skipped for
parts unknown, carrying with him the
diamonds OF the lady known to fame
as Fanny Davenport, valued at $4,000.
kilograms sent in every direction
by Chief Davis, brought reply
from the conductor of the out
going Louisville and Nashville passen.
ger train that party answering the
description OF Talbot had left his train
at Milan. Capt 0'Haver followed the
clew as quickly as possible, but when
he arrived he found the man held on
suspicion to be totally unlike the dia-
mond thief, and he was Immediately
released.
So far no intelligence has been re-
ceived oi Talbot's whereabouts, but
with his name on every ones tongue
and the entire police and detective
force of the country interested in his
discovery, led on by the princely re-
ward Of $4,000 offered by the fair
owner, he can hard y remain long I'M
detected. Meanwhile the gifted lady
enacts her famous roles with con-
spicuous absence Ct jewe'ry and the
Gayoso management sigh for some
thing it may require weeks to attain.
Miss Davenport sustains her loss
philosophically, aud maniiests no I'M
due depression OF spirits over the at.
fair. She states that the Pinkerton
force of detectives are enlisted in the
case, and will hardly fail to bring the
young man face to face with fate that
he called down upon himself. Most
of the Jewels are regarded as invalua-
BILE souvenirs Of formsr friendships,
Others as gifts from her deceased ia.
ther, and all are more or less priced for
their connection with past iriumphs
in the dramatic world. These, OF
course, serve to make the THEFT more
keenly felt than the mere intrinsic
worth OF the missing gems.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
MEMPHIS DAILY AppEAI.-THURsDAY,. FEBRUARY g. 1887.


plus In dividends and increased their
capital ste OK to $500, 900. The demand
for the new stock is much greater than
the supply.
CorToN receipts yesterday, 1922
bales; shipments, 26I9 bales; sslee,
6l50 bales. Stock on hand, l04 .S25
bales.
QUANTITY Of barley on passage to
the United Kingdom estimated at l.
500 900 bushels, against l, llS,OOO bush
els in 1886.
AT PittsbuIg yesterday petrole um
was dull and weak. Transit certificates
opened at 675c. closed at 67!c; high
esq; lowest, 665c.
CHICAGO cash pork is up 45c, cash
lard up l2lc and cash clear ribs up
soc; cash corn up 10, cash wheat ad-
vauced &c and cash oats up tc.
FROM Germany agricultural reports
continue favorable. The weather has
been cold, but the young plants are
protected by good covering Of snow.
BALTIMORE grain receipts yesterday
Flour, l4,924 bu; wheat, lS,400 bu ;
corn, 40, 800 uu; oats, $500 bu; rye,
600 bu. Shipments-Flour, 81, 1928 bu ;
wheat, $1,000 bu corn, l66,6OO bu.
GRAIN receipts at New York vest 81
day-Flour, 1924 barrels and sacks (;
exports, 1867 barrels, and 8 81 81 cSs,
Wheat, receipts, 81 700 bushels; ex-
ports, l5,906; sale', !, 10000 bushels
INJURIES and 10000 bushels spots.
Corn receipts, 2S,050 bushels; ex.
ports, IA 272 bushels; sales, 698, OOO
bushels futures and $4,000 bushels
spots.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
AN ANCIENT BISHOP.
Men Look Once More on Conrad de
Sternberg, who Died I'm Ili6.

LONDON, January 22.-An interest
ing account is given in some German
papers OF the discovery little time
ago, in the Cathedral Of Worms, of the
b ody OF a medieval Bishop, who has
been identified as Conrad de StarE-
berg, who died in ll04, being cotem-
porsry OF our Henry II, and Of the
great German Emperor, Frederick
Barbarossa. During the progress OF
some RESERVATIONS which are being car
ried out In the cathedral stone coffiu
was found deep under the floor OF the
choir. 1t was closely cemented, and
on its being opened in the presence Of
a special commi-sio the body was
found in perft ct preservation,
and arrsyed In vestments denot-
leg Episcopal rank. On the head
Is low inter, the lower border OF
which is formed by band Of thick
gold embroidery, of a lozenge-shaped
pattern; the fillets OF the inter are
composed OF the same sort OF work,
with deep, heavy gold iringes. The
peaks OF the inter have their edges
adorned by similar embroidery. The
alb and amice are made of thin linen,
very openly woven. The chssuble, OF
the old bell shape, is made OF very
thick twillsd silk, and falls in long
folds around the body, forming a sort
of pad around the neck. In the usual
way, q richly embroidered band runs
perpendicularly down the front; 1t has
no special design. The edges OF the
chssuble are simply hemmRd. The
tunics under the chasuble are also oil
silk. The upper one is OF lighter tex
ture; it shows pattern consisting OF
loz snges con nected by rays. The under
tunie shows a very fine interlaciug
pattern OF geometrical design. The
stole is worn crossed on the breast,
the lower portions being broader than
the upper. Its ornamentation is a
pattern OF scale-like design, which
show alterna ely figures Of lions and
birds set in a pattern Of fine traced
leaves. The girdle is on silk, but only
long UNFINISHED strands remain. The feet
and legs up 10 the knees are covered
with silk stockings, which seem to
be Of fine network texture. Three
broad parallel bands ard as many
sma Ter ones are wound ound in
spiral fashion anG fasten them. The
shoes, which come up above the ankle,
and have two deep Sits, are made OF
god brocade they are ornamented by
circular embl oideries sewed on. The
soles OF the shoes are Of leather. The
pastoral s.sff lies in the arms,
from the right shoulder to the left
foot. 1t is Of soft WI cd, ending with q
ierule and spike; at the top there is a
spherical ball Of battered bronze, out
OF which issues crook Of soft wood,
which ends IL bronze lily set in
square seeker. At the feet stands the
chslice, also OF colt wood, very finely
turned the cup is hemisphere, and
on it retts the pstina.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
ON 'CHANGE.

LIVERPOOL additional cotton sales
Tuesday, 1900 bales.
NEW YORK spot cotton on yesterday
advanced 1.16c all along the line.
GRAIN receipts at Chicago vester-
day: Wheat, 40 cars; corn, SO cara.
AT Liverpool wheat is steady de-
mand, improving. Corn quiet, supply
good.
VISITORS on Change: G. B. Well
born, Mississippi; Charles n. Keep,
Norfolk, Va; H. O. RICHTER, Helena.
ST. LOUIS cash corn is of fc, cash
whest up &c, oats up &c, cash pork and
clear ribs unchanged, cash lard off lOc
QUANTITY of wheat on passage from
India is reported at 100000
bushels against 4,464,0O0 bushels last
year.
GERMAN BANK, new, stock is quoted
at 81 70 and the Bank Of Commerce
new stock Ia quoted at 81 rs. These
banks recently distributed their eur
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
TRANSFERS.

@. r. Coate ct ux to Mary Stahl, let
"a OF Preston subdivision; considera-
ton $1,000.
]. II. Quinchet ct ux to r. l.. Scott,
trustee, to secure ]. W. Scott in the
sum Of $1,000, 100 acres in Shelby
county.
w. p. Dunnavant ct al to Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmingham Rail-
road Company, all their interest in a
railroad extending from Memphis
through Mississippi, by way OF Holly
Springs, to the western border Of Ala
bsms, about 100 miles; consideration,
S..
Memphis, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad Company to Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
Company, all Their interest in the
above named railroad company; con-
sideration, S.
Memphis, Selma and Brunswick
Railroad Company ID Memphis, Biz
mlnghsm and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany, all their interest in the sbove
named property; consideration, 10.
L W. Humes and n. Mac Humes
trustees, to Sol Coleman, lot corner
Adams and Lauderdale streets; con
sidtration, $500 cash.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
DR.. t. j. Pord Pleads Guilty.

New ORLEANS, La, February g.
The case of the State vs.. DR.. I. j.
Ford, OF Shreveport. who killed j. e..
Kirkpatrick, Of Shreveport, in the
Crescent Hall, this city, last Novem-
ber, was called Tor trial today. The
District Attorney announced that the
State was ready for trial. Judge
LuzsDb berg then said: "The accused,
a &c tleman by nature, education and
habit, slew the deceased for interfering
in his domestic relations. He attempted
no denial OF the fact, but declines to
project himself by defense, which
would expose to public censure the
mother Of his children. Therefore
through his counsel, he now asks leave
to withdraw his plea OF not GU lty ant
plead gully OF manslaughter. DistIict
Attorney Adams acc ,pted the plea
Judge Roman thereupon remandeC
the prisoner for sentence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
Circuit Court-Eatos, Judxe.

Calender for today: 1910, Cole Man.
ufat turing Company vs. Memphis and
Vicksburg Packet Company; 1916,
Price & Lucas Va @. w. Doherty; II,
l.. w. Humes vs. L. B Eaton 10 to 40,
inclusive, P. A. Adams and others vs
McTighe, McLaws & Co.; SO, W. H.
Brooks vs. W. ID. Cannon, sheriff; 81,
J. M. Manners vs. Charles Blarz; 81,
H. E,ch vs B r. Miller and wife; 80,
Taxing District Va r. O. Batter; go,
Same vs. Thomas Barrett 81, Same VS.
Brooks, Nicely & Co. "a, Same vs. VIM.
Johnson; 65, Same vs Charles Martin;
66, Same vs. Willie Moore 81, Same vs.
E. Witberland; 68, Same va VIM. Cd
NAL; 90, Same vs. John A. Powell 20,
Same VS. Ella Riley; II, Same vs. @. A.
s. Shaw; u, Same vs r Semmes, Su.
perintendent; 70, Same vs. John H.
Sullivan; "a, Same vs. d. M. Scales !;
Is, Same vs. Jerry Williams; rs, Same
VS. Alex. Woodbridge; n, Same vs. John
Laney: 9285, Same Va A. Temghi; 49,,
Same Va ]. B. Campedonico; 90;
John Crtcher vs. Memphis and
Charleston Railroad; "a, Ben Coleman
vs. Memphis and Charleston railroad ;
1907, ]. s. Hudnall vs. ]. L. Harris.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts, pills and all kinds Of
bitter, nauseous liver medicines and
cathartics is the very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup oil Figs. It's ad.
vantages are evident-it Ia more easily
taken, more acceptable to the stomach,
more pleasantly effective, and more
truly beneficial to the system than any
other remedy. Recommended by
leading physicians, and for Pale in so
cent and 81 bottles by II. j. Helster
and all leading druggists. Van Vloet
& Co, G. w. Jones & Co., w. n. Viii.
kerson and S. Mansfield & Co., whole.
sale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
A VERY STRANGE CASE.
A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN AT.
TEMPTs SUICIDE.
Her Manner Attracts an Officers At
tentiOn, who steals Another VIC
tim From the Mississippi.

Hattie freeman, a rather progresses.
ing white woman, so Q % y ears OF
age, was arrested and brought to the
Station House by Officer Jenny last
night, on charge OF attempting sui
cide by jumping Into the river from
the city dump, at the foot of Beale
street. The arrest was made at the
instance OF Officer L Q, who has charge
of the beat. ii, states that he first no.
ticed the woman fitting there about 5
o'clock, but paid no particular stten-
ton to her until a half hour later,
when he was attracted by her peculiar
posture. He walked up to her, and
arrived just in time to prevent her
rolling irt) the liver by placing his
foot on her dress. He rem >nstrated
with the w)msn, and asked her what
she intended doing. She replied by
asking the time OF day, aud stating
that she would 20 home. Officer Lee
was not entirely eatit fed with her
vague questions, aud informed Sergt.
Hedrick, who instructed Officer Jenny
to make the arrest.
THE woMAN's ST TEMENT.
The woman was seen at the Station
House shortly afterwsrd. She was re.
clining on the bed inside the iron cage
and suffering from a severe spell Of
headache. In answer to questions,
she stated that she came to tue city on
Sunday last and took rooms at No. 10l
Vance street. Desiring ID see the city,
she engaged hack this afternoon aud
tod the driver to take her to the
Mo nd, in Fort Pickering, When he
got within a equare OF the place he
stopped and unloaded his charge in the
midst OF a sea Of mud, for which he
claimed fee OF 81 She only had
So TO, but gave him the amount
asked, but finally, from the goodness
of his heart, he returned half of it.
Not liking the prospect and surround
ings, she concluded to return to the
city, and sgain took her eeat in the
hack, requesting to be driven to the
Custom House. From there she
strolled to the dump boat, where her
strange manner aud actions led to the
arrest. She stated, further, that 1t was
her intention TO leave tomorrow for
Vicksburg, but her home was at Bas-
trop, La. Tle reason gwen for taking
up her position at that place was that
the river possessed great fascination
FIR her, and she could find no position
which would afford better view.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
LAW REPORTS.
United states Court.

Jake Leonard, the mate OF the
steamboat Joe Peters, was arrested by
the Marshal and brought before Com
missioner Clough, charged with beat
ing the crew on board on a recent trip
up the Arkansas river. Upon proof
he was held to bail in the sum OF 1900
for his appearance before the next
Federal Court at Little Rock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
RRADF|ELD'S
ii FEMALE
REGULATOR!

Most happily meets the demand Of the age
for woman's peculiar Affections; Its ars%p-
CTAL CLASS of her diseases. 1t is specific
for certain diseased conditions Of the womb,
and so controls the Menstrual organs as to
regulate all arrangements and Irregularities
OF her Monthly Sickness. The proprietors
claim for this remedy no other medical prop
erty. Its strictly Vegetable Compound,
the studied prescription Of learned ply
stefan VII SO specially was FRHLLE DISEASES,
and whore fame became enviable because Of
his success in the treatment and cure Of
female complaints. Suffering woman, II
will relieve you of nearly all complaints
peculiar to your rex.
For sale By druggists. Write for book,
Message to Woman" mailed free.
BRIDpTRLD REGULAToR Co. +, Atlanta, Ga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
We vGNsON Why VT. t ASs;

Elixir is warranted, is because it is
the best Blood Preparation known.
1t will positively cure all Blood Dis
eases, purifies the whole system, and
thoroughly builds up the constitution.
Remember, We guarantee II.
A. RBNKRRT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
ADVANTAGES OF A JURYMAN.

The affidavit which brought the Off.
GERS down upon Millsrd was made out
in the name Of Bridget Smith. 1t was
apparently signed by A. j. Vaughn,
depu y clerk. To it was also affixed
the regular seal OF the Criminal Court,
which Willard obtained by hanging
around, for the purpose, he stated, OF
getting on juries, and when not needed
In that capacity volunteered to assist
in any clerical work that might be in
trusted to him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

Subscribe for the "AppeaI."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
M1LLARp's RATTLING RECORD.

Willard, from his general appearance
and we'll known propensity for eDgsR'
ing in almost any spscies OF ra5cality,
has been quite prominent figure
about the city for long time past.
Some years ago he obtained wide
epread noioriety BY taking villsinous
part in a mock marriage, by which
the future happiness of loving cou-
pie came near being forever blighted.:
For this offsnse he was arrested and
carried before Chief Davis, who ex-
posed his peIfi1y, unveiled his true
character and thus enabled the con-
nubially inclined lovers to have the
ceremony performed by some one law
fully privileged for such services. He
was a full hedged magistrate just al
ter the war, and when approached Tor
the purpose OF pronouncinR the words
which, II regularly done would unite
1.-TWO souls with but single thought"
for life, his greedy eyes beheld good
sized fee, and he could not bring him,
self to the point Of revealing the fact
that his former
MAGIsTERIAL GLORY HAD FLED.
He was srraigned in the Criminal
Court on a charge OF unpIofessional
conduct, debarred from practice, and
a verbal order from the Judge gave
him tWeDty-four hours ahead OF the
Sheriff. He departed, but only re-
msined until he thought the breeze
had blown over, when he returned
and agan 10 haunt the Courte, never
missing an opportunity to secure a
soft berth on juries. 3,
His divorced wife now runs board
ing house on Moth Man street, near
the Louisville and Nashville depot
The ground upon which the divorce
was secured was that the husband had
become too trifing to longer retain the
respect OF bis wife, and she therefore
pray ed and obtained release from the
burden OF supporting him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03
EAGLE
Boiler Works,
SHEA u MCCARTHY, PrOpr's,
40, l42, IA Front, Memphis

ONE OF THE LARGEST BOILER SHOP
" In the South, and the only oomplei
Boiler and Bheet-Iron Works in the CIT
manufaetuFeFa Of Heavy Plate lFSt
work of every description. Special
attention giveh 10 plantation work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

NTAN-Withs 500 capital to AXE half inter.
INl est in aru'acturing business; will
pay from 500 to $3.50 per month TO each part
ner. Address l.. VAN DYKE,
248 second street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

TITO BORR0W-About $500 for three or four
libefa al interest. Address L carrier No. S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

DUsIN ESS CHANCES For first class.
. reliable newspaper lad tolicitor.
Must have $500 cash; 800 per month salary
month; ref. exchanged. 3D." this ONCE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

T ADY AGENTS--To handle fine line Of
u staple goods in city; easy sales; good
profits. Call after o'clock at 2iS Second
street. city. l.. VAN DYKE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

T ADY AGEN rS-More Combined Skirts
j ! and Bustles sold this year thsn ever.
Every lady wants this stylish skirt. I'm
In every house Supporters Of all hinds.
New Transparent Rubber Aprons, Bibs and
Sleeves. Agents double theiri money and
make 500 monthly. Address, with stamp,
Is. H. Campbell Co., 4s4 W, Randolph st.,
Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

D0SITI0N-As Itenographer and type
L writer. by young LADY who has had
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

A GENTS-For our new B Burglar Proof Door
u Fastener; best sellingl-novelty ever
made; just out; nothing like il; large profits;
sells itself us. Home Mfg Co., Chicas o, I'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-03

A GENTS wanting territory for the sale of
"a "Sersice Afloat,' by AID niral Raphael
Semmes, will please call at the Peabody;-